davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

Gssas ussss Gesesasokaer kstss skAs ssss A.
Aeaaetss ~ fsss FrsstatNts Aessss.
Esst Nay YESTERDAY t.ss;tiooea tie t4Eceit
Ceart for vrss q kebeas eeseas - ofssaa
posseszios u his cAild. Lsons Nax. sxed
yeafs and 5 saenlhs In hs Fskstsqa -
ssts Serb tsst hs separated ffosa hs szie.
Nsllis Wsy. Is Deeeaeer. lisa ant has
Hes4er Wsg. his naofhsx. sas gisee the
cEstaly 81 shs sad nlsnof ehA9. Aszofle
Nay Ia lsnukry k6Ss Nellie endeSxtRsd
80 prorufe the etzxtody - tie cait3 81
srit Of habeSs eorpus ia the olpersef Gear,
bol ca hearing ths petition the chila sss
rsE2aG<d % the eosto5y ~ hez1sF Nay, -
zrxnamofhsr Ths latter died ffsasy
morning and GA fhs sane sftsrnoen Nelia<
WAY, is molhsr. kidnapped and sbtuct~d
il froaa the hoals Of Mrs isslen lehdelk o.
Broadway. and took Il e Der honas or where
sbe was living ia al alley ot C<i1sF-sk he
charges Nellie with being COMMON prosts-
tuse. vel known 20 the police auth 9riiles.
and that bsr surroundings aud the people
with shom she associates aud lives are dis-
repatSbss and immoral. and should she 70
tain possession OF the child il vii be
brought up ia manner that VIII end IA
life OF prostitution and lewdnezs-
A warrant Was placed IN the hands OF
Deputy sheriff Cowzns who bfoaghi the
child and rs mother into the Court The
case Was adjourned until 10 o'clock toner
row mornins. and the child WAS PLACED Ia
the hands of The Sheriff for safe keepsns.
Clay, Carroll aud Eastman are attorneys for
the petitioner. and j. II. Preston for the de
fendant.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
CLOSING UP BUSINESS
Tas DAY AT The STATE CAPITAL.
Governor Luce signs the University riiI-
The Lansing journal" Expi>ins
that Van Buren, and Oios
Are Not Known to
tf TO ho Boodfers.

- -. :, r.s -.-..,........
- 49, s h.a
LNS'.S''' 'ens -se'sHes MUSE "a1
much more than quorum when called TO-
xether at o'clock this morning to com
,,.,. v.x,..s.v,. lsr;.l.,,v. s.v sr5 M
f''.s
business Oh any importance was done oy
either body.
The senate p,,~ed .orne complimentavv
~. -. "a -. o,r.-.
fssolusions W TIC ieP".'ei'' Aau Us "l''0ei' .
and the House received the general sppro-
priation bill back from the Senate and or
t.r.s n ervro.ssd
--.,sx A.. s
AHo oo' no'ileu 'no oens'e o' MS
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

GsAsDvILLE. June 25.--The graduating
exercises Of our High School took place
last evening. in the NJ. f. Church. which
was elaborstely decorated with plants and
flowers and crowded with people. The
graduating class was composed of Fred
Bacon, Bessie Husband. Zoe Randall, Nina
Kills and Lizzie Dyke. who acquitted them
seivss with credit TO the school. The exer-
cisss were opened by Loren Day. member
Of the School Board. followed by a PRAYER
from Rev. Bacon. Rev. Puffer, OF Grand
Rapids, delivered the address. Music vas
furnished by the GraDdville Band and The
Glse Club. Oar people sre veil pieased
with Prof Smith as principal If the High
School. This closes bis third year and be
will probably be re-engaged. The members
OF the graduating class With numerous
friends are celebrsting their release from
schcOl with picnic a. Reeds Lake today
Eight members OF the Grand Rapids
Biczcie Club ran dowrI 70 this village last
sVeninz and attended the graduating exeF-
cises Some OF TIE members Of the Club
are fondly Interested in members Of the
graduating class.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
SHOT A LITTLE GIRL.

Two Boys Pooling With Revolver Come
TO Grisf-A Dangerous Wound.
ID. Van der Weel and w. Decker. two boys
about Is pears of age. were walking along
the rail road near where ii crosses West
Leonard ST.. at $50 last evening, firing of a
revolver. which one of them had in his pos
session. A number OF little girls were
playing in the yard of Mr.. Wegdunder.
which adjoins the railroad on the west, and
one of the shots fired at random came in
their direction. Little Sarah Wegdunder.
aged IL years. uttered scream and fell
fainting to the ground. She was carried
into the house. when it was found that the
snot had taken effect in her left thigh be-
tween the knee and the groin. DR.. Pyle
was summoned, and on examination found
the wound to be quite dangerous one, the
ball having taken an upward course. going
20 far up. or perhaps farther up than the
groin. He was unable to exactly locate
the ball without bringing on too much
pain, which the child would be unable to
bear. With proper care the little girl may
recover. although the wound Is a serious
one. The boys were not arrested, as the
affair was thought to be purely accidental.
but IL will De warning TO boys who carry
revolvers.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
DOWN AT ST. JosEPr.
Progress Of the Tcmrsrspoe Jubilee
Prominent People Present

Promfbens People Present
.Se.Ss,tf tt.s<sss xtstst-
81 JosxrH. june 25,--Ths grand temper
snce rcanion and jubilee which opened here
yesterday Is the great success which It's
most ardent projectors bad hoped for. Tenn
perance leaders, workers and friends Of pro-
hiblfion are here from eli paris al Sonthern
Michigan, the hotels are crowded 10 their
utmos, capacity and fully two tbpusand
strangers are IN orr midst. To-Day vas
given over 10 sn address by exfsov. John
L. -. John. 81 ksaSs<. and Tia eloquent
orator depicted In q startling manner the
terrible rssalee OF infemgnfanof The
Silver Lake tsusriette furnished music Tor
the meetings and sbort addresses were made
by visitors present AZ the sseninf meet
ing essays on the temperance question. pre-
pared by BOYS sud girls under ls years OF
age. were rssj The meetings are be,d Ia
the rink which has been handsomely dec.
GRATED for the occasion with bouers. ban.
ners. mosios and fiags. Tomorrow will be
devoted 20 religious exercises The meet
Ing will close Mon3xy night
II 10 understood here tsut Hon. Fam y.
Cay, Prosecuting Attorney. oi Grand Rap.
ids will accompany The excursion from that
city tofnorrox morning. and an effort will
be made 70 have him deliver a fefnyfrsnce
lecture on the Lake bluffs in the sfterno0n.
The weather bere Il delightful and fishing
and sailing afford ample amusement Cor the
hundreds OF Summer visitors now bsrs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
THE DIVES MUST co
= n4sllsf'1 sslp "a AN sERaEF.
1t-s As<sFsess kssi<sss.ss ssee<ss <ssss<<
etsss fses.s-stets AreezssA as s4s-
s@AAs x@ken A. Neet< e4r<sks
s@1 f<e4s~seA - 1<4k.

fAoliaz [.1llrf {asr& 4...zI !. l....,...l... =.
-. -. !. -
- "@ fss's ~'kes's... tH<t
sAs etntss-o1e <1e.sia - sniatosa -,
80 iz1ssn1zsas e.n.t1 .f.s1l.,lss IA st.e..s.,..
.l.,.,,,s ~. ,........ -. -. -
$3.50
"s~* tt teNafeea~ts ~s'~ ~aftAn@ - lie
so<slS u0sN Aa<nz3 i>zs kskins - .eSf =
tlrsa sxan<Ssion <na la k.t.<s A.. -. =.
IN. t..fl AZ. - -. -. i. -
-. =. - 80 ~-~ - 80
esah oinsr sea sn4cfptstsf. ssrsiE aeskes
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

naaaea en ths pspen a. Icy P&ss three<e
SO Fress = tbe cay oaa = - ssSsa
tb4E -. a. this.
+ sas she ssaeE2l apiaien tha1 4 shs
- as &1ri k&1 ~ bssg eeoksa - lAe
nlinsrAl sprfnx Al frznxaert 80 water
E0sild h&vsl t2sts1 alisk1 1el1af.
Ths ''paxkt assr he seseh iast norsh cf
80 tsEx kfs~lss q kraaklsrl. = en@ ~ tar
alssI deilxhff.ll issxfissns - t1f 4DEt1 tor
g4n. ftng a1Ein9 the -heatssi tara.
Tia ssiae a rssf eststa IN A41istes cean-
q ~ l3s6 9ss 81 363 "a l1sl 4 x1s -
80 60 zsls u lsSi Z vas piseet ~ ths
sfats Board - Equalization II s7.epo.a 90.
PN Sisk<ra. faFmerly u ia Hsstings
Bz.seF sas eh4.zmsn q ms loeai sxsct-
tsys semnsift@< aad dian rsst nlsht er dsy
zAen there .ss z1ythinx hs could 10 -
~ make ths slsstofs ksfplzr,
A knife bls,de laid for ooupls Of MIA
atss Ia tns rnsxnstie wzEsE a. Frankfort
becomes sasheientiy charged % IN . psa.
aud silver ii8lia< s<ld IN the n4insrzl va
Ter sill tara black In shs fzcs.
The following we're elected of-icsrs for
fns coming pear. President. w. r. eisesfI.
Big Rapids Herald, Vice President. l.. :.
Russell. hesi AieAsgas Adsoesste. Bangor
Secretzry. Ken BARKER. Reed city cI.zrsea,
Exseusiys Com mittee. w. r. NisbsfE. ksn
Barker. n. T. Ryan. Hiram Posts. Grand
Haven C0srier-Josrglafs +. +. GraDtti.
Greenviiis bsisD<adsaf.
The resolutions adopted thanking those
Who contributed 70 the suecess OF the meet
ing taciadsd the following
Rssoir>t Thai tbis As~ociation. indixidnsiiy
a11 eeiiectifeAf. ere sS4ia piseed onder gteas
%. = siis1ss = me .. Z . ;. s9d tne c 4 " ~.
r8siaa1s 7ls,i tnelr <entielaAniy and courteosls
oi1fiiais ~ 1esF;IF do We wAh % return cur
b4n q % hon 3. Allilkea. General Manager
81 li3Sse sffDirstty ec8d4c6ed As. % ". A
Carpenter General Tf11le AanasFs % General
Superinten1enl y X Y. Agnsw. a. l0C4pE. W.
A, 0ayett Assist&nf te1erel Passenger Agent
"iong asuf or A sshorf haul" kindly tsetefed %
each mensbef Of tse Assocfstioa aud their ladies'
Ieo transpoftzti1 over tneir lines. and 70 whose
action l1lIch ol ste pleasure enjoyed - due.
Their kindness u iililY appreciated and recipro-
caLlon . promised % eaeA lndiyisiEal member.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
WANT SCHOOL BOYS
oNm SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
kxpsE4sEesa sna oa.sssat casrls usss
oiss wss a. seAslsrs fresh ts.1
sshe~l~ . kris setsnsa tzsepiesss a. sss
oaArser.s4 aEzss's s<eDsFets efAcs

MAsalNeKos. Sans 2a--rhs SsaF tor ght
szys there l. vel loanasa Fepsss sreeg.
which receives eredenos Ia Department Cir
cles. thas oui a thirty esehi clerks sxsm.
ined foF FEomogion il the QsarisFmsslei
0eneEsi's oflles. bai ien passed the eAansn.
alton successfully. Il i said thai eorres
snsseF- 80 nasny Of The questions ssksS
soeid IL no ssy show lbe efficiency ~ the
clsgks. snd thai the questions which seuid
be- easy enough Tor young man er soEnsn
fresh ffom school were the grsafesi Elatn-
bling blocks 70 tbs eldest cierks. sAe
lad bern promoted foF elilcieaey because
they had giFsn thesf atieniion loF nlsns
years 80 oniclsl duties ana not 90 school
studies. IL = sid one msn employed IA
the dissgursing CLERK ofiloe made Ro AL
tesnpl Ia answer tie m&lhemstiosl questions
asked. and tbst he wss alHass Eeraiaed ss .
competent clefk. and conducted his accounts
correctly.
Ii is claimed that the majority of COM
pesilors were 50 Hurried ~ realisation of
the danger of fsiiurs that thsy ooaid not DO
justice 10 themselves. ladies' IN particular
were al Disadvantage. Those who hsa
famllies defendent upon their earnings fof
support we're - overcome slkh lea anc
nervousness st the danger ~ being thrown
onf Of employment they were s0Aae slck sud
fn one or two Instances tainted and hae
90 be carried home The csrks begn 10
sear there Is no aoaif tbef iAe promolloa
exeminslions viii Afford Emple aslporfuul.
~ for the discharfe 0f eli employees whose
services are 10 Be dispensed Viii a. the end
of the fiscal yesr ~ nrcordancs with tie
law
lndsed il Is said that the Civil Service
Commission will soon be called ugoD 10
designate scholars. bat inefpsrienesd q per
sons 10 gu the places oi tried aud efficient
clerks who are somewhat rusty ln sfi'hme
tic and geography.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
CAUGHT oN OUR WIRE.
wAsH1Serox June z5.-Nrs. clevelsr
rEtnrnsd today.

wAsH1xerox June 25.--Nrs. Cleveland
rsturnsd today.
AuErRx. y. Y. June 25.-Courtnev and
Bunear. the English champion. are TO row
a single scuil race for $1,000 side on either
Seneca or 0wssco Lake in July.
Nsw.RK. y. T.. June 7s.-ChanceIlor Nc
GiIl. OF Newark. on application of Atforne7
General Stockton. granted an injunction to-
dsy restraining the Bsltimore & Ohio Rail-
read Company from the further prosecuting
rs work on Staten Isisad BRIDGE The
Chancellor made the Injunction permanent
and perpetual.
Nzw YoRx. June 25.--Ofsciss notice OF
tee Supreme Courts decision in she test
case a. 70 the right of hotels % seDI liquors
20 guests on sunday. has been rseF7ed snd
the police authorizes and az Midnight to-
night tie order went forth % al police
captains not % inteff>re with hotels selling
liquors 10 guests On Sunday.
ssrsxss. Cal. June s5.-E 7. simmons
who Vas chsrxe,i With having set fire fathe
Hofsi Demonico. was acquitted this aflsr-
noon. The evidence vas pureIy eircnnl-
ssznfisl and the defense Submitted the case
without production Of witnesses
Ioxpos. June "a Gladstone ave q
garden party this evening st which James
Russell Lowell. Earl Speneer. Ear Gran
vile. and ether prominent persons were
present
Iovpox. June 7s-Ths Queen ave 4
state bsnqnet At Windsor castle this even
ing. eighty royalties being present.
EnrSsussH, June X The wife a Rev.
D.. Seckie. the Presbyterian min stsr AZ
Air<h. near trsnzenaouth. IN sadden &c
of insanity ssizsi her three little shiidren
and successfully cut their throats she
thin turned the blade 20 her ovu throat.
IN 6ictiag . wound from which she died.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
The Horse.

Fountain Street school. Miss Cressvell.
Teacher. BY Roy Minty. age -, grade.
6-l.
The horse is very intelligent animal
There are great many different kind OF
horses.
There is the Arabian horse. the finest
horse known Of.
II YOU would hit one yery hard with
lash q lump vonld rise insten'iy.
Horses are hardly ever found over le
hands high.
They are generally between 10 to % hands
high.
once in great while you msby would
end one owe. % hands high.
But wonld not believe any one bsd on
till bad seen Il myself.
There are trosteFs pacers. FidiBg-horses
and pulling horses.
Pulling horses have very vide bscks.
some horses are gentle and kind, others
are cross, and snap Al yoa 20 go nssr
them.
That Is depending upon how they are
treated.
Horses that are in the pastures eli the
time do not wear shoes. huf the horses that
go around is,e streets on the hard pavement
woald crsck their hooss i il were Det for
the shoes.
once herd Of story abouf beautiful
black horse. Il wss stand on the raj road
track when fhe engine came and TIE eDsi
Besr saw the horse and thoaghf Il wss
something because the b.Sfse ecfe1 30 fury
Hs statss3 the engine snd vent On hsed
of the cars and saw that tbe or ies bed
csYe3 ia. The bridge went scr0ss cavern
in fbe nountaia.
This ho-se ssvss the whole train Of pas
senrsrs frona destruction.
Horses sre Fery ussfai things
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
THE CHICAGO DER By.
twenty-five Thousand People Ina Attend
ance-The Great Thrse-Year-Osd
K1ces.

CHIcAeo. June 26.-Twenty-five shou-
sand people were in attendance at Wash
ington Park track this afternoon TO witness
the American Derby. The great event of
The sweepstakes foe three e-year- olds, mile
and half, had fifteen starters. including
Baldwin's team, Golish ani Miss Ford. Jim
Care. Terra Gotta, Montrose, Feneion, c.
III. Todd and other flyers. Betting was
largely in favor OF Goliab and Miss Ford.
At the start Fenelon took the lead and
kept L to the straight when be was pushed
py g. II. Todd who by splendid burst OF
speed went under. winner. by head, OF
the Derby and SIS Miss Ford came in
second, Wary third. Time 2.35l.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
DETRO|T'S BLACK EYE
agAres BY a SCORE OF is TO 5.
Weld mxn aud oKeefs DO the fwiriink--
Wetdmsn Thought to Have Lost His
Grip-managcr watkins CRITICISED
for Letting Two Coed Pitch
ers SIT still.

tAs>ss,sx - <st steslrt'1- 1.-sAs-
DErEolr. June 25.--When the Detroits
marched on the field this afternoon $500
people encouraged thenilfor the contest with
a round of applause. Deacon White appear
red with the rest Of The players ana took
his old position onthe third bag. Whetksr
the deacon has improved or not since bis
lay OF is a qrsstion. bat he certainly fid
some pretty work preliminary prae-
tice FOR which too b wa roundly chee1d.
Not few % i..c sl,.N,.... rs consisted OF the
visiting Elks. who applauded every play
of the game. and that they were impartial
witnesses was evinced by the fact that they
applauded every good play On the heid.
Weidman and keefe. the veteran twirlers
who have opposed each other in so MANY
hard-fought contests. were arrayed against
each other again. yesterday. IL was the first
time they had naet since the series in New
York. The picture they presented
as they walked toward each other and
clasped hands caused many smile among
the spectators. The Giants sized mp Weidy's
delivery early in the game. hit ng him at
viii and simply puiyerized his delivery in
the third by piling up six runs. The De
troits narrowly escaped a shut-out, but
their usual luck in the seventh saved them.
Manager Watkins. who is already in bad
odor with the base bali public here. did not
increase his hold 10 the, esteem of the De-
froifs bv his action fouay- Weidmen Is
generally regarded as having lozt bis grip.
What particularly irritated the spectators to-
day was the fact that Getzien and Twitcheil,
two reliable pitchers. sat on the benches
while the slaughter went on. Following is
the score:
New York rk-...........2 q 0 o o lis
Detro:t........................00 0 o 0 o o. 5
Base hits-NeW York. p. Detroit. 10.
Errors-Sew York, 4; fctroif, :.
Batteries -Keefe AMI % Roarke, Weidman and
Briody.
Umpire--yalcntine
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
JUVENILE HORSE TALK
ksuse< fds.s Expsssse4 ~ sehssa Ceis.
assz xs@sts ~ shs sesls Assssi
fetseesElsx keseastse ~Ga
3axkas0sx.

Rsoesnszsnx ths value u ths insaenoe 81
ehilarea sad ~ith slss II sscariRg thsif
eeogsrAtion in ths sark Of the haassns
sseiess. tie oEheer< of shs ssesety rsqasssec
seseheEn in toe puhlie schools - asa fhelF
pup'ls 10 sriss essays on oo1nsstie snisnzls.
Several st TIE lsAeheEs eefaslls5 with tas
request and ilas result = hiElaiy ssisisslary
10 al interested. A large nazHeer q ths
essays have bsen seat t. tie TEIEsEsk-
hKskIB With request - pahlish seisctloas
ffom them trom time - i1ns y iiel CA
ssnisBl The puDsic2lloa 81 Tie es11s
viii undoabiedls sld the society Al 20
work, and they wsil make interesting Fe2d
iBg. not oaly for teachers sno palslS o0t
for al vito take al intsresl Ia tDe schools.
Ths samples gwen below are prlnitza slta
oaf being corrected IA conpossnes. spell
iag. punctuation OF eAfttA.lkztien. The
trst j. by hssaie Buss. aged y, ~ Miss
Mallarsi's room 10 the Aofth DiF2sson Slfeei
school, Class ). grade o-i.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

Prof B j. Cafnpizsis vii presses bis besn
tifai srt entsytsinusBf espscisiis zas1ded
fgf is8is< ard Children. iii Dss-ntifsg tife
ifs end Desfh n CeDsrsl tffn8f inffo.
6ecng marvellous fneesisaissi effe<sn. fn
cfudire fk1e Dff1csfHi ixffiee - fise rni,sl-
hoa. showing wffb wondered effect. siss
bon bzrtfoenf ~ FcFf r,ufofzef. she firing
o. egnn8fs. sbeiia ete.. tssa e Grsad fun.
era pr9eess5en ssd many besssfot sesnss
40 nnnieFoue - faeDfioh. ftls Hau1eT
evrrine. 81 6rnifhss fspers Hgsse 7sir
rr1aes va - eniF Is sn8 = neefs 1ns
ente~fsia afaenf wiIi cszfnnsenes A. SIS sas
last zbo8t fre ffoers
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

CrRcUrr--Tn the msttsr Of the petition Of
Rert Wsy for = writ OF habeas corpns
Hearing sdiourned until 70 o clock Monday
morning
surxs1os-Tn the matter Of North-st.
opening. Or trial.
PRoasTz-Estste Of Sarah Hymsn. d.
ceaseti. 0r3sr for hearing ciains before
c0aTs December Ak---In r.. AgnzS Lens
Love.sud An atlopfed child Order of
adoption and change Of nsme 70 Asnes
Lena PHivsr.--In - Mary t.ardgrez.
Ar irsiigent inssra person Order Of I'D
mission 20 Met xxa ssyiam for the insane
At ksismszoo AZ expense q Kent csanty.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

The programme fos TIE unssilizF of the
morumpnf - FEir Eoiipson - tas. sue
the picnic nszi 1ees.iss VII te The Ale
old Settler vii mesi the 0ld Settlers ef
tlss Grand Ever Fsiisr o. the errivs of
fl.s train ei ~ a m. sus marsh - tie
f.afs ~ uDssiiDE where ttsr VII rs
fosrsir IS the bssa IHsFf1 ~ Rev. Wilcox.
satirees ~ wslstaDe ff :. 7 Ciem~nts. ma
Sc. auseiiirs e. 1l31 fnneir fiTe-fninn*<
ss..sesiss< 8r call of fsesi8e0f 5ss1lt. nlusic,
isekef fsicnif d.unef sud chen . rsoc iIrns
rtatire
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
THE ELKs AT DETROIT.


t<zlss~t "a - zsNtssss-skssIs-
Dkrsorr. June 25.--The Elks today had
the freedom of the city and enjoyed them
selves TO the full extent. After the busi-
ness session this morning, social sessions
were held at the beautifully decorated
armory hall and we're great success. Con-
gresham Ford, Of Grand Rapids. delivered
one Of bis fowery speeches which pleased
the audiences immensely. The business
session closed at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
when il was decided TO hold the next an
nusl reunion az Cincinnati At the social
session this evening Col. Chas. A Wilson,
Of Providence, presided and i.Oo0 covers
were laid. This closed the first and a very
successful jubilee or reunion Of the EIks.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
The Fforse

West Leonard Sneet school. Miss Berry
teacher. BY John Kerr, aged 10. grade I'll.
Time 20 minutes.
The horse is found in Central and West
ern Asia and on the plains OF North md
South America
The horse is very useful animal; II Is
used FOR drawing ioads Of wool and other
things.
In America a great time - spent Ia tam
ing ana training horses 20 tsoi.
The morse has q good memory, and no
animal is kinder 20 q person who has treat
ed It we'll except dog and zn elephant.
The horse Is a qusdruped anc on the bot
tom OF its feet are ho5fs. when they are
trained IL requires shoe which is made OF
iron in way that ii sticks ia the ground
and don't let the horse slip when n Is trot
ting.
There are many different kinds and col
ors of horses the Shetland ponies are found
in the northern part Of Scotland.
The Arabian horses are noted for their
speed, Horses are used in wars 10 bring toe
artillery when II is wanted and are also
used for the generals 20 ride on.
Horses live 10 be Of good old sgc some
times fifteen 10 thirty years II they viii be
taken care of they will live longer
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

The horse Is = very Rsefui animsl II ss
are kind 90 him he Is 20 us ! have seen
h0rses DO very funny thlnss And cosld un-
defsfsnd what WAS said - theta. We lad
= horse. and. we had Il = year. and thea We
moved way, and every time we drove ap
the street De would furn the corner u Ne
did not be careful and go 10 tie cid haru.
After while Ne sold him 10 AT. Wood.
lie bad been away Zoe = year When one
day was 0af for ride 1 sx~ old Ned.
Aud he saw us aud stopped and would not
10 until / got out aud gave him some sugar.
And one day when / was oui IA the ward
heard noise, ] looked up and there was
old Ned iet him into the barn-ysrd aud.
after q while Mr.. Wood came after him ar.
Wood said be had walked q long
way. We moved away out Of tie
city aud / never saw him again.